[情報] BA TOP 10
看板Marlins作者chemikelvin (Jose Fernandez for ROY)時間10年前 (2013/11/01 00:16)推噓0(0推 0噓 1→)留言1則, 1人參與討論串1/1
TOP 10 PROSPECTS
1. Andrew Heaney, lhp
2. Colin Moran, 3b
3. Jake Marisnick, of
4. Justin Nicolino, lhp
5. Anthony DeSclafani, rhp
6. Brian Flynn, lhp
7. Jose Urena, rhp
8. Adam Conley, lhp
9. Avery Romero, 2b
10. J.T. Realmuto, c
BEST TOOLS
Best Hitter for Average Brent Keys
Best Power Hitter Kyle Jensen
Best Strike-Zone Discipline Brent Keys
Fastest Baserunner Juancito Martinez
Best Athlete J.T. Realmuto
Best Fastball Arquimedes Caminero
Best Curveball Austin Brice
Best Slider Andrew Heaney
Best Changeup Justin Nicolino
Best Control Justin Nicolino
Best Defensive Catcher J.T. Realmuto
Best Defensive Infielder Austin Nola
Best Infield Arm Yordy Cabrera
Best Defensive Outfielder Jake Marisnick
Best Outfield Arm Jake Marisnick
Baseball America’s Top 10 Prospects lists are based on projections of a player
’s long-term worth after discussions with scouting and player-development
personnel. All players who haven’t exceeded the major league rookie standards
of 130 at-bats or 50 innings pitched (without regard to service time) are
eligible. Ages are as of April 1, 2014.
In late May the Marlins were looking up at the rest of the National League,
practically if not mathematically eliminated at 13-41. Attendance at
second-year Marlins Park was abysmal, on par with the numbers at old Sun Life
Stadium. Fans took out their anger at owner Jeffrey Loria and his
salary-dumping offseason deals by ignoring the team. Then the young club
suddenly showed signs of life. After winning their final game in May, the
Marlins went 15-10 in June.
Mike Redmond’s squad managed a respectable 51-59 over its final 110 games.
Slowly fans started to return, particularly on nights when rookie sensation
Jose Fernandez took the hill. In his six second-half starts, announced
attendance averaged 23,771. That was 4,000 fans better the season average of
19,584, a figure higher than only the Rays and down 28.5 percent from 2012.
While the locals were upset by the series of offseason deals that sent
virtually every recognizable name out of town, the Marlins could take solace in
the return they got, particularly in the 12-player blockbuster they consummated
with Toronto in November 2012.
Adeiny Hechavarria took over at shortstop, providing solid glovework on a team
that played surprisingly tight defense. Righthander Henderson Alvarez tossed a
no-hitter on the season’s final day. Prospects Justin Nicolino, Anthony
DeSclafani and Jake Marisnick bolstered their stock with strong showings on the
farm. Additionally, lefthander Brian Flynn, acquired from the Tigers in July
2012, led the hitter-friendly Pacific Coast League in ERA.
Wave after wave of rookies washed ashore in Miami, gaining valuable experience
and giving fans a taste of the not-too-distant future. Seven of the team’s top
12 prospects coming into the season saw significant big league action,
including outfielder Christian Yelich, who hit a solid .288/.370/.396 in
regular duty after being summoned in late July.
Unfortunately, aside from Yelich, veteran right fielder Giancarlo Stanton, and
rookie Marcell Ozuna, the offensive sparks came few and far between. Miami was
the only team in the majors that didn’t hit 100 home runs, finishing with 95.
The Marlins were last in hits, batting (.231), on-base percentage (.293),
slugging (.335) and runs (3.17 per game).
So how did they win 62 games? Pitching. The young staff ranked 11th in the
major leagues with a 3.71 ERA. Fernandez finished second in the bigs with a
2.19 mark while fanning 187 and allowing a miserly 111 hits in 173 innings.
While the organization now feels that the future looks bright, longtime
president of baseball operations Larry Beinfest won’t be around to oversee it.
Hired in 2002 as general manager, Beinfest was fired in the last week of the
season. General manager Mike Hill was promoted to team president, with vice
president of player personnel Dan Jennings sliding into Hill’s old job title.
They and their staff will have the second pick in the 2014 draft, the upside of
their dismal finish in 2013.
The team’s top 2013 pick, third baseman Colin Moran, made an immediate impact,
homering in his first professional at-bat for low Class A Greensboro. However,
the Marlins failed to sign supplemental first-rounder Matt Krook, a high school
lefty from San Francisco, and third-rounder Ben DeLuzio, a prep shortstop from
Orlando. Still, the farm system is deeper than it was a couple of years ago,
with plenty of young talent already entrenched in Miami.
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